The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-11 00:00:00

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Tenders, in writing (sealed 'up),.itnd treat for Three Hundred Tons of IRON BUTT HOQES, and for Two Hundred Toos of 1 Itc) N V ATT HOOPS ; the former to be delivered in El i ght,irtid ibe tatter in . Six IVeeks, by weekly Proportions, into His Majesty's Stores at aptfard.4...and so le paid for by Bills, payable, with Inter , st, ninety days after date. The Conditions' o.f the Contra:* and Samples of the Hocps may be seen, at the Sers!et.vy's No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price-shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board befpre.qne o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the toth ststant, nor itn.lets the 7 1 eisin - ;:sih; M . : A:6 the Teidet,- or some Person on bit behalf, attends, to itiswet, when called for: MANIFESTO, • • Or, j ustificatory Exposition Of the Condua of the Court Of Portugal with resped to France, fibril the Commence ment of the Revolution to the Time of the Invasion of Portugal, and of the motives that compelled it to declare War against the Emperor ()fate French, in cOnsequenc: of that Invasion, and the subsequent Declination of War made after the-Report of the Minister of Foreign Relations. • . &T . Three Ms, NiChtt of theillZA ZI N'SPE CtA ttE, the ct rt . ILLION, and CO U NT It Y . D.ANIXE. by II( :s• &,. eec. as vari.,,us Novelties, which have been some time irt preparatiOni be produced taii Monday Olt 1 5th instant. • , ~ t . iSTLI•:Y's, WESTMINSTER . - RRIDG 1 Under the Patron:Qt., 'of their Royal 'Highnesses the l'acltics • o: vv AI, F. 4 and DUKE YORK. THIS EVENING, i Ith, Friday 12th, and Sa turd..T, Altrast Arh, "le CKAI\ INI REE. COTILLION, and COUN- , TRY DANCE, by - Eight . I - I••rses. • • • EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES, BY Mr. Astley, Jun. ann Messrs. Parker, Crossman, Davis, • and Smith's Double Company WtTil TII EHUMOU RS *OF 'I E HUNTED TA I ' A n d, -t or thi-Week otil t, the popular Drazilean Speditele of THE HONEST 1 41WMINAL. • • lOHANNOT 'will sing " Public Charaders"ancl • • o, "6lltfi off Mtli an(iC , itr."' • ' • To conchttle aeu s ith-44 ,, s and 42d times) a New Asiatic pmtoniwe, called • • - • • THE. MAGIC PAGOD ; . Or, tIARLLQUIN's- TRAVELS.. 'noon opened ..^t Halt past ve, and be,gin rlalf"pait mall price at Halt p::st Eight. Plat.e. cannot pe kept after Halt past Seven o'Clock: . ' .... . ARMY. AMAJOR in a Regiment of Two Battaic , ls will Exchange to a Regiment in India, the Cape, or North America. Address (p ost - p a id) to M a j or H. Spring-garden CoiTce kouse; Chi.rini-cross. ' : 7 ' . • • mvoy. A . Most advantageous Opportunity now offers to cob any Young gentleman desiroo6 of being appointed to a '‘NETCY'in an Old Regiment of . Dragobils. as it may be obtained f or Tinee Hundred and Twenty Guineas (less than half The re:::lateci Price). Letters. - I , Os.l4)„nit, addreosed to (4aptain B. At l'Or.Waod row's eireti..ning Library. Yo*-place, near the Asylum, Lambeth, will lae : atiended to: , SALES OF ESTATES, &c. NEW THEATRE, BRIGHTON. TO BE SOLD•BY. AUCTION, By Mr. H.'PHILIAPS; At the. Castle Tavern, Brighton, on.s.aturdAy,..4ugust 13, at Twelve, if not previously Disposed of by - PriVateComrad; erINE HALF, of that. Elegant New-built FREE HOLD THEATRE:at BRAGHTON, County of Sussex, - witlva Moiety utj the IVardrobe Scenery, Ma chinery; Se . c. now Lett to Messrs: 13RU NTA and" CO. tOr a term whi h will expire at Christruas,.lB4,.and which pro perty:is presumed tl the annual value of up - vitirdi of 43:1. • "l'he Premises may tr., viewed , by Tickets, to, be had on he.• Preniises ; •and printed Partieulars had of Mr. bill, So licitor, Brighton ; Mr. Cobb, Solicitor, Clement's-hut; and of Mr. .Phillips, New Bunthstreet. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQ.LTIBB, • , - At' GarraWay's'Cotlie-liouse, on '.Z'.:: the 7th day of Septernbei, itoB, at Twelve o'elock., i CAPPTAL &PORTING COUNTTIRY' RESIDENCE. ' Valuable PRFEHOLD ESTATE in ,?; A Very - . . . ) To be LE TT t'or a Terrabf One ' - ' 1 - :".; ' ale Lenint.yijieri.fcird, comprising - tile Nlanor and , I wn; or T hke Mit, i '' ) ' . 111.1 Sif Ni COMPLETELY • PURNISK- ', house (reP ; Royalty of fIAM Ea' IliN cou R 1. - , the Ainient Mansion_ fete with ALc roux lotion fora large Family.), ED ; y?iisistingor prini , n , u , ~nd well-prdiNitiOned " with the Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Park, rite 6 ` 4sllll' '''' ‘Vvit tt il Lta'4 of 3o - o V.;,: acres,' iv ith Se.i•V'ant4' , G tteik I arm,. Water i &till, Lake • and' - ish pon4s ; pie- Roorns ! and OffiLes ~I everrdeecriptinn ; and Plantations, • Stablrog' for f 2 , s turi.,sqtfe' Cotiage;,'Grovcs,' Wo:,ds and i n ;,;ll_,horses,. anl l ;cugge cnaCh: liutts.e 7,utgvnd li itche'n Gardeii,i andjy ornasnented with. Timber„chietly Oak ; comprisin ti p ylea sail t,S 111,1; d o r y • Walks. ,t o ether Viltil tXtI4i,VC Al ahyY! VC iirilS 'or ivz. , elve hUhdred'Statute Ac,cs of very ri., i Irable. Zilliiundillg s t , 4fli'S'arde, and stbittiguelnu ti-lhe , Maiisicm, • and:also a valuable Fishety.:- 1 .- , - (tyrne.tree); ieliguittlilk situate in a s h eautitul cotilit; five Auy quantity of ....-A s i eariO . tif mid IPaatiire • Lan4inot exCeetkilg ~ untes dist. t nt ir,un the Borough -f Leominster, nine troin 2cic Acres may be . had with the Home. ieLcify-'6l - 1-iereford, -and oneihUndred and'thirty.dive iron' Lond '' A i r -llc bole ial) remises are ,ituatitl in'a very deli ghtful M.-un- , • on. iItRY. _ L ill. a ii:entrll Hart ol i ihe King(icnisp, about 130 miles ;rpm :.:T o be viewed by 'Tickets pnly, or on application to Mr. r,.. t . .29 yp i . ki with'..gre 4 t advantage of .;:had and, water car,r . 130.- . , Tanner, at the steward's House, in Hampton Court Park, - '? , ._, l, :elletit. roacis,'zilio soar - mail, coaches pa§ling' 'ever day ' o n wham printed: particulars may be had ;else at the New ~ 1 44111F 1 a Mile iAthei_titsiist r andlseverel packs of nathersaiid . inn, at Hereford ; the Hop Foie I no, Worcester ; at G arra -4.0z-*unda in, the ) nttig-09,urnc-gd. . ,• : way's Cotke,house; !ot'.clward Boodle, Esq. Lower Brool_ ~. l'ol'l'articulais,,and Trekets to view, apply to Kidcls and 1 street; and of - Mr. Claridge, No. 47, Pall Mal., London, lAriviorie, Upholders, 'N ew flondt.stteet. ; .rtterc'a plan of the Estate may he SOM. . • • • . NORFOLK MANORS and RESIDENCE. To be I. E 1 , and Entered upon at Slrrlinelrrias heitt, that capital MANSION HOUSE, called: HEYD ON HA I. L. (late the Residence of Bripclier - General Bulwer) with the Buildhigs, Oflices,.Coach-iiouses. arils StatileS, and OUtbuilclingS ; wa ll e d:i r i Careen, well Vantcd with cnoice fruit trees, P y neries , Succession- houses, lot-hou ses , men. 4ouses. I isii Yonds. Sitrubberics, PiAn .tations, Woods, Coppices, P rk , Lawn, Pleasure - (I-sr Unds, and divers Inclo , surs of rich Arable and Pasture Lands,: in a hi g h sLate cultivat (Ai, surrounding the•Mansion-house, - sltu4te iil iieydotl , atoresaid, and adjoining parishes,-- TN. A ratle and Pasture Lands '..ontain about five hundred atkeres, and the •tenant will be accommodated with such part 'Ahereof as he may c„hpse. - • ..Also the Riglit of S potting over the several Manors of Hey dOn, .Cawston, Cerpustye, and OiSton, hi the said Co ant), which ate' well Stocked with tame. - J'. Heydon is situ :tees within t 4 miles from Norwich, eight from Bolt, and seven from Aylsharn. For the Rent and Panit.nldrs• personally, or by let iter (post pairl), t, Mr Ipli, ,at t .Ikenlia in, in ortoik. ; and Mr. Thomas Cook;of dulton, . • • ' • • ? 1 / 4 1ON'EY. I\d'''SßS. LUCAS fitlcl 'Co.. beg Leave -to inform 1a those tmt nun; be.itiesirats of ofirrowing tinea. q:or Permanent SUMS of N EY, that they (..::11 at all times, and-without-ilela, -aciatinVe any Stith from One dyed to TWetity rhousand Bounds, and upwards, on personal R l l ;91y Gillet Security, arising from Nl , lJiageSettle.inctits 4 M o. They in th e Funds, Clergviiielis' LivingS, n; FreehOlii, T ld, and LeasehA i I. sidtcd, litt the tni)st-fair anctelquitahle and wi;l ais , L');erylet;c4itio,lAtitnuch less exTence fhan Wilat,is usually . incurte' in money trarisastions.. ' 'Personal A;Tplicatlo . : s• -Messrs.- Lucas -*and- Co. 'daily. re ceive at their. laiuse,s..N.. , . Jos lemlYn-street, St. and LetliaS, post. i paid, „ricilactit.iteiy . answered. • Ted years ii'urelniSe 'ac given for well secured ;Annuities. Tolhe'CliE VA LI'FIZ- RUSPFNI, PALI MALL. SIR, MOST gratefully triqurn you many thanki.,, and shall ev:r pray, tor you 4i10( ) q ur family, as 1 have not the means of paying - you any other way, for the restoration of nay heAth, and enabling me to earn my bread for my wite'and Children. I was for twelve months under many Doctors, and was given over by/ most of them ; but my wife informing a friend of her affliction, I was advised to 'wait: upon you, as Ii wai told that I could - get;eertaial• relief but not having me lacy or means. I • gratefully acknoviite s i g e that you made me a Present, as you always doln 4- the poor, Of some of your Sty p. Ti e ; after taking the second bottle; L got better, and in three months 1 vvs able to work, With eternal gratitode t • . I am, Sir, ,your obedient servant, 1.1.1.A.N1 PURCEI.L. 4 ,.. At Mr. ;Howard's . , No.'-so, Fetter-lane, or at N o . so,West `4:9t, West Smitlrl elu . FINE ARTS. ?his -I)ay wis published, ....:.; Price:7s— in Alemy Bvn.'aott cos. in royaL Svo. C ATALOGUE RAISONNE of the PICTURES belonging to the most Honourable the Marquis of STAFFO.Itp, in the Gallery of C evelanci.House, London ;. ectnptising a List of the Pl:trires, and some illustrative 1 Anecdotes, with critical and descriptive Accounts of the Exc. i - ention, ComptAition, and charattertitic Merits of the prin. cipal ainings ; embellished whit' a View of the new Gal. P • i Flety, and a elan-Of - lie whole Suite of A pirtments. Ey 10FIN BRITTON, F.S.A. Printed for Longman, durst, Rees, and Orme, rater. 'lover-row, and the Author. • This Day Were published, Volumes I. and 11. (containing the Peerage of England), - with the Arms neatly engraven on Wood, price 16i. in boards, of A BIOGRAPHICAL - PEERAGE of the P 1 RE of GREAT BRITAIN: in which are Me-, inoitS 'and C.:harattler's of the nest celebrated Persons of each Fatally. ,• . . . Printed for Johnsen, j. Nichols and Son, R. Faulder And Snit, R. Baldwin, •T. Payne, G. Robinson, ,Wilkie and Robinson, Scatcherd and Letterman, (Midge and Son, W. lowndes, Clarke and Stin, I. Walker, R. Lea, J. White, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, C a d e ll and Davies, I. Mawnin, and J. BOiiker. la. the Press, and a state of considerable forwardness, Volumes II I. and IV. containing the Peerage of Scotland and Ireland ; also a New Edition of Collins's Peerage ,of England,, with very considerable Alterations and I mprove rreists, atittbrought down to the present time. By Samuel Egerton Brydges„.Esq. . .. . _.. • . . - 11)/ HIS &lA - TESTY's ROVAL 'LETTERS PATENT. NAJATSON's l'Ull E . 'TRANSPARENT SOAP. , .T. his beautiful Prndua of..Mottera Discovery is of- , fered . with., co nfidence to th e. f as hi ona bl e lV or ld . I t i s the most excellent, and, at the•salne tune; the most mild ' inn°- cent,' and retitled Soap, ir that haS ever been M a d e . Bi e n o f t h e fst eminence i n . ,Chernist; Y !me examined it ; and its ori- . - Final and most peculiar charaaer of Transparency is one of the'stiongest irdications of it's superior Exteilece, The Clearness, I : 3 elicacy, .and-Softne• s it gives to the C9mplexion, are.ahsblutelv uneq ua ll e d ; an d man y L a die s of bistiatttion, who are aftederi in the most &ibtressing manner. by every other Soap, 'and have condescended to make trial • ot t his, -hive iminediately honoured it with their patronage, and sltnport ~_, , , . ,-,vhtlenVen, who find • shaving a 'clitncult operation, will . recti've-the greatest satistadion mitt the Transparent Soap. It a.trords a tine. permanent lather, which softens the beard, -- and. renders the aetion... of the razor surprisingly pleasant, . c l°se, strioolli and easy -, abd. irritation, skin soft, flexi ble, and free frcun the slightest - • It is scld by..l3;} ley and Lletv, Quekspnr-street, Charing- . tross ; Keith and. Co. No, 30, .Haymarket 4 , Rigge, 31, New fßond -street; Lowe,'33o, Strand';' 'Davison, 59, Fleet -street ; arrier, 7 5 , New Band-street ; itig 0 65, ide iChorn and Co. 4 6, O x f or d . street;. Antimost other Cheaps respcd ; able Yerenniets in Town and Country. RENOVATED HEALTH: --- .. IT has been too frequently the subjea' of just and general reprobation, that men destitute ofthe elements of the medical, art have ofFereil•thetnselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of"phisic. l'ot the purpose of doing justice to the. result of our studies a nd eicpenatee, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose imprudent fin:tensions have, unfortunately tin socieryi , been to ,, favourabiy, receiveci, we beg leave to submit to the liberal aiiil enlightened a faithful statement 'of our pursuits and itC cittirmlews. pupils having received a regu l ar medical educa 'Lion as the pupils of N . le,srs. Grinded and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as professors. and surgeons of the London Hospital ; .we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire mcatl, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instrutled in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and practice of -physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &C: &e. by those eminent professors, Drs. .Motiro, Gregory, Black, - Hurnilton..lluuean and Kutherford.. We trust we shalt not be deenied.preadmptuous ill saS'ing that our proficiency and acquireitients are not - inconsiderable. Having tor a long series of years mf;de Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases Of Debility, the particular °hied of our studieS'atutpradice, it will, we -hope, •be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their trestment and cure. in slight and recent cases of infettion a perfed re-establisitnient . is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in, veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perfseverancc in our plan tiot, treannent ensures to the patient a sate and radical cute.. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the cads of a habit lank and ritOst unhappily oursued'by the youth of botle sexes, there. are tome more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state: •To such 14eiii.c.nas it must be a consolation to know that they. may now, by a net,;; :.”‘I oftreatment, be restored to that • strong, manly, and vigor ous of all human a constitution. In all calit - ' 4 :4.ebility , fr9m whatevtx ; o o cause arising, as well as in every s p ecws oi %." - • , we ;nay be consulted by patients of either sex' with the gi est secrecy and honour. flours of : consultation at home from ten to three, andfiorn 6in theevening. till et night. Patients in the country, are requested td StatiinleTi3ftit4.:- lars of their case, age, and general habit allying, &c. Closing a remittance :or advice ind nie:ricines, when the same w ill be given, or seat to any Bart of the.;kidgdoin. To ei.st-irt: that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pOstii;ye iettdtS may be added to the aciount tor medicines. CUItRIE and Cu. Surgeons, No. t. 7. Hat torv-garden 6 - r Messrs. Currie and Co. have Ctirtificates frurn above respectable -Professors of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, skill, and•lmmanity, with which t.ttcy per infitted the duties asxigned them. during rhe.tirne they n;-- tcndtd their Leduroas and - • • -0 • how Mud) it desired to conii.in the good. under : standing which was re-establishedbetwetm the two Governments, and which ought to caose,to )1k; tor. : gotten all the injuries it had suffered, and•whith cer tainly had never been provoked_ on 4ts part; The condua of the French Government •\, very 4.111 - fe,t rent, as, from the first moment that peace i'ias re' r established, it required all kind - ot unjust sacrifices on the part of the PoftugueseGovernment in favour of the most extravagant and unfounded pretensions of France. Europe. ought then td have toreOen that iii subjugation, from Lisbon to- Petersburgh; 'Was determined in the Cabinet. of the Thni;leries, and that it. was necessary to combine to level the .colossus to the ground, or submit to be his victim. After a short interval, war broke ont ;mew he tween England,and France ; and the Court of l'or tugal having made the ,greateq sacrifices to , void war, and the harsh and 'humiliating prOpositions of the French Government, thought itself, fortunate to be able to conclude, with the retest sacrifices of money, the/Treaty of 1804, in Which France pro mised in the 6th article as follows The First Consul of the French Republic consents to acknowledge the Neutrality of POrtugal during,the Presm; War, and not to oppose any measures - that may be taken with respect to the Belligerent Nations, agreeable to the principles and general laws of Neutrality." .The French Government from that time received till the advantages. of such a treaty, it never had oc casion. to make the smallest complaint against trio Portuguese Government yet was, it during the same war, and after such a stipulation; that it required of .the Court of Portugal, not only the ittfraCtion o t t h 4 neutrality, but the declaration of war, in violation of•all the treaties that existed bet Ween the two couu • • The Court of Portugal, after having kept a silence suitable to the difficult circumstances in which• it was placed, and to the moment when the seat of Govei n ment was established,conceives that it owes to its dig nity and rank among other Powers,.a faith: ul and ac curate exposition of its condua, supported by incon testable fasts, in order, that its . subje(ts, impartial Europe, and also the ino4. distant posterity, may judge of the purity of its conduct, and ate principles it has adopted, as well to.avoid the fruitless effusien of, the blothl of its people, as because it could not persuade itself that solemn Treaties, of which it had fulfilled the burthensotne. conditions in favour of Prance, could become a despicable infant's toy in the eyes of a Government whose immoderate and in commensurable ambition , has no limits, and Which' has but too much opened .the eyes of the persons most prejudiced in its favour. it is : not in invectives, or in vain and useless me naces, that. the . Court of Portugal will raise its voice from the midstof the new ,Einpire which it is abont to create; it is by true and authentic fads; explained With _the greatest simplicity and moderation, that it will make known. to Europe, and its subjeas, all that . it has suffered; that it will excite the attention of those who may still desire not to be the victims 'of tries ; and in which, in the case of war, acknow. so unbounded an embitiOn; and who may, feel how ledged possible, it was determined how the se: idea much the future fate of Portugal and the restitution of.the two nations should be treated ; and alt this of its States, invaded without a declaration•of war, I without Portugal having any cause of complai n t • and in the midst of profound peace, ought to be of against the British Government, whieli had even consequence to Europe, if. Europe ever hopes to see given it every kind of satisfitaion when the Corn revive the security and independence of . the Powers wanders of its shipS of war had tailed in that re ine d which formerly composed a species or republic that which was due to a neutral flag. balanced itself, and maintained an equilibrium in all 3'he Emperor of the French, in the mean time, its ditterent parts. An appeal to 'Providence' is the -caused one of his squadrons, on board of which wa4 - coesequence of this exposition, and a religious Prince :his brother, to put to sea. It anchored in the Bay of feels all the importance of tt, since guilt cannot al- All Saints, where it was received with every kind of ways remain unpunished, and usurpation and vio- respect, and was - s - upplied.with all sons of refresh lence enfeeble and consume theineelves by the con- meets. Yet what is won by of attention is, that at lee tinted efforts they are obliged to employ. very time the French Government received on the part The Court of Portugal, though it saw with regret of thator Portugal so many marks of friendship and the French revolution begin, and deplored the fate I consideration, the squadron burned somePnoervtleirgepeesi-e -of the virtuous King, with whom it was connected • vessels to conceal its route, with a promiSe of indent by thteclosest ties of blood, did not take any part in nit), to the proprietors, which promise was the war which the conduct of the madmen who then I formed. Europe may hence conclude, thefate which reigned (by the confession even of the present Go- awaits it, shoitld the French Government - acquire an vernment) forced all Governments to declare against ascendancy by sea equaleo that it has obtaired to them: even when it sent succours to Spain for the land, and may :provrly estimate the foundation of defence of the Pyrennees, it always endeavoured to •• the complaints it so loudly utters against the British preserve the most perfea neutrality. Government. England neVenmadearty renionstanc e s In the year 1798, the French Government sent a i against the succours granted to the French SquadrOte; Minister to the Court of Portugal, who was received for they were within the acknowledged* limits of the with the utmost respect, but who was-not =know-- law of nations; but the Minister of Foreign Relations }edged; fur then neither the principles of the Law of France has dared to assert, in the face of EUrope, of Nations, nor of Public Law, authorized . Govern- that Portugal gave assistance to the English for the • meets to acknowledge extraordinary 'changes,. , conquest of Monte Video and Buenos Ayres; while it they are known to be legitimate : ,and no nation is is a tea known by all the world, that that Expedition, in that respect to Judge for another, while itsinde- which sailed from the (lye of Good Hope, received Pendegce exists. The French Government , without from Portugal'neither vessels, money, nor men ;' nor; any declaration of war, 6r anyforreality, began to in fine, any merchandize conside!ed as contraband in detain the :Portuguese merchant vessels; and after time (If war ; and that the English Squedfeihs dui •the peace in -1801, demanded and obtained mug this war obtained nothing 'at Rio de Janeirb, or nities for those which the Xurt of Poatugat detained the other ports of .Brazil, except what is not refused to obtain a legitimate compensation, without paying' to any nation, and which had been supplied plehti any regard to the cleiMs and.remonstrances of the felJy, to the French Squadron. .The Court of Poi - Portuguese merchants. • tugal defies the Court of Francelo produce any feet The- Court of Spain, which bad required .in contradiction to this assertion, which is founded cours from Portugal, and svhiah, by the confession of in ; the most exa& and impartial truth. e • the French_ Generals, was obliged to acknowledge France received from Portugal, from, 1804 to 107, how useful and necessary they had been;! when it -all the colonial commodities and first materials for her made peace with France, not, only forgot its Ally; manufaaores. The alliance of England end Portu which it ought to have caused to be declared in a l egal wa'S useful to France; and in the depression sae* , state of peace with France, since Ole Court of nee. feted by the arts and industry, in consequence of d toga', in sin:cow - tag its ally to fulfil the conditions of perpettlal War by land, and a disastrous war by sea; the treaty of alliance which existed -between the two rn which she only met with defeats, it was certaitily Sovereigns, had .no intention to make war against a great, advantage to France, that the coinmerce of France. But what is perhaps unheard ofe or aettast .Portugal should suffer no interruption ; undoubtedly very rare in the annals of history, Spain then made it was equally , useful to both couturier. By ravaging a conmeop cause with France to force Portugal to Portugal, by subjeeting her to excssive contributions receives unjust and humiliating conditions of Peace ; in an unheard of manner, without war or any resist= net - did Spain cease to declare itself the ,enemy of ante having been made oo her part, France has not its Ally till the moment when the Treaiies of Bade- obtained that advautage which a commerce useful to joz and Madrid were signed, einploying even the • both •coutitries would have procured to her. threes of France to wrest from Portugal a small ex- The Court of Portugal might- then justly, and tent of terriiory of the'province of Alentijo, on the l with every kind of foundation, flatter itself that that side of 0 iseuza, thus leaving to posterity an eteteal j. of the Thuilieries would respeel a neutrality whi c h' it morietnent of ehe wretched retiornoence she be- had acknowledged . by a solemn treaty, and from slowed on allally, who, notwithstanding the ancient which it, derived such decided advantages,. 'when it rivalry of the two nati on s, would not fail to fulfil was awaked from its secuiity in - the 'month of Au_. Lb ceuditions of a - Treiliy of AlVance which : existed gust. tee 6, by a formal declaration of the Minister of between them. f State for Foreign Relations, M. Talleyrand to - Lord The:Treaties - of Peace of Bedajoe and Madrid, in ''Yarmouth, by which the former notified to the lat -1801, 'are, likewise new proof of bad faith in the ter, that if England did not make a maritime peace, enemies of the Court of Portugal, since fhe Treaty the French Government would declare war aeetinst of Badajoz having been stgued there by LuCien &one- , Portugal, aed:order that catintry to be occupied ,by parte,- the French Plenipotentiary, end the Prince of 30,,000 men. It was not with 30,00 men that the Peace, °lithe one side, and . by the Portuguese Pleni- i ievasion of Portugal couldhe effeCted; "but the Em potentiary on.t he other, the ,French GOvernment re- j peroeof the French; who knew the security in which fused to ratify it, and forced Portugal 'to sign a Portugal found herself in consequenCe of the treaty • new Treaty at Madrid; - with much harder conditions, i of Neutrality, thoughf he could take her . by scirpriee, without being able to assign any other motivts than and this was sufficient to justify his proceedings.— 7 its caprice' and ambition. This latter Treaty was The . Court ,of England was alarnied• by the above signedelmost at the same time with the Treaty of .dechteation, and • proposed and offered to that • o f London, between England and Fraeee, which mo- i Portugal all kind of succour ; but France, which at e'ee.eed some conditions too oppressive to Portugal, that . period had arranged every thing to mash the and fixed the limits of the Coast of North' America"; ! Pruseiati Court, winch thee alone bid oefience to the con s'e_ ation Etiglii which was ceete - ee'l by the Peace of Amities ; end aup . erierpower of the Empeyor Of the French, while frond Means tope.- • a r ne ee t . Ally, before It s e v t n i t i l!d la f \ i ,,, o ; : a a n t ( t i ac sa k e a E nd urts p i e 3e r- , was; in ;:ee eyeS of France, a new proof of the Set vinideeitel --b,:ntlage \vie* . the Elieish Govern- jo'uttey•with Rnssta . ano .. 4 went held that Of . • cif)! t Ceert et Poitueal, Which she thep, awe to spare, end conk" . not cotecalte that a similar perfidy. tht. ..N c o o s u p r o e n o cr t. s r v ), : r s tt t, i.o he at tr i e i, a : t st a e , O rie f d t Ei t t o i t : :,:ti i.i: : b se e, n t t l i l .:n e:i nt ri s h::t b e ic o h f su a it Po s :::::hose greatness nice WO , o•-e nareerao, a.„) .ea ~• thensaiee•cetelitions.; and ecr sliew z by the religious e`• - • • end puha:Au:A obserVation of all its engagaluente, • • which — 7 - -a-7 wg. - • exalted rank.